Extract emails from text

To extract emails from text, paste the text below: the tool picks out all addresses, removes duplicates and gives them as a list. With one click you can find links, hashtags, numbers, dates or IP addresses instead. Everything in your browser.

Source: WHATWG – HTML Living Standard: valid e-mail address (pattern for type=email). Updated: .

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Result

Matches
info@example.com sales@company.example.org
Summary
2 matches, 2 of them distinct – output: 2.

How it is calculated

Extracting emails from text means picking out everything that looks like an address, for example from a message, a web page, an export or a long document. The tool works in your browser with a pattern based on the HTML specification, extended for accented and other letters. The same works for links, hashtags, mentions, numbers, dates and IP addresses.

How it works

  1. Paste text – whole messages, pages or tables are no problem.
  2. Choose what to look for, whether duplicates are dropped, how to sort and what the list should look like (lines, comma, semicolon).
  3. Copy the list, for example for an address book, Excel or a script.

What is found

Limits

Only text is searched for a pattern. The tool does not check whether an address or link really exists or can be reached.

Privacy

The text never leaves your browser – important for address lists with personal data. Next steps: compare two lists, clean up text or test a regex.

Frequently asked questions

How can I extract email addresses from text?

Paste the text and choose “Email addresses”. The tool lists all addresses found, without duplicates and sorted if you like.

Does the tool also find addresses with accented letters?

Yes, letters from all languages are allowed, also in the domain. Punctuation at the end of a sentence is not taken along.

Can I also pull links or numbers out of a text?

Yes. Under “What to look for?” choose links, hashtags, @ mentions, numbers, dates or IPv4 addresses.

How do I remove duplicate addresses?

Leave “Remove duplicates” ticked. For addresses and links, upper and lower case do not matter.

How do I get the addresses into Excel or a mail program?

Choose “Separated by semicolons” for mail programs or “One line per match” for Excel and copy the result.

Is my text uploaded?

No. The search runs locally in your browser.

Sources and legal basis

As of: · Editorial policy

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